Innovation and Economic Crises
The historical literature suggests that crises are periods of significant innovation. Joel Mokyr and Naomi Lamoreaux have documented the rise of important innovations like the incandescent light, the steam turbine, and the transformer during the Long Depression. Economic historian Alexander Field finds the 1930s to be the "most technologically progressive" decade of the 20th century.
Previous entry
The Anatomy Of The Twitter Attack July 19, 2009
Tweets
- Sep 09, 2009 - okayhan saved cameronmoll's tweet, "★ The ISO50 Field Guide to Color Management: http://bit.ly/oo3Wc" as a favorite
- Aug 19, 2009 - okayhan saved frogdesign's tweet, "Is Social Media a Fad or the biggest shift since the Industrial Revolution? Welcome to the Social Media Revolution: http://bit.ly/Q1UtK" as a favorite
- Aug 19, 2009 - okayhan saved frogdesign's tweet, "Beyond the Screens: How to Turn Everything into Interactive Media http://bit.ly/AIOtG #Siggraph" as a favorite
- Aug 19, 2009 - okayhan tweeted, "Creativity is an emotion, not a skill. -@johnmaeda"
- Jul 18, 2009 - okayhan tweeted, ""Designers must deliver not just beautification, but substantial change"-Hartmut Esslinger, http://www.afinelinebook.com/"

Post a Comment